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YOUNG GAMECOCKS WIN OVER CARLISLE Carolina Scrubs Pile up Big Score Against Train ing School The Carolina scrubs had an easy time with the Carlisle Fit ting School Monday, winning by a score of 15 to 1. The uni versity boys put up a very cred itable fielding game and hit when hits were needed, while Skinner had the Carlisle bat ters at his mercy. He struck out eight men and allowed six scattered hits. The locals were playing their first game of the season and made numerous er rors of judgment. The pitch ing of Skinner and the timely and heavy hitting of Major featured for Carolina, while Turnipseed did the best work for Carlisle. The game was called at the end of the sev enth inning to allow the visitors to catch their train. H. B. REFO WRITES FROM "OVER THERE" (CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO) The Carolina boys, along with the others, are doing well. With the exception of Little, who was in the hospital for a short while, none have been sick. They asked me to give you, the old men and the new men, professors and all their very best regards. Here's good luck, best wish es and a health to Carolina from the boys over here. Yours sincerely, Henry B. Refo. The following is an extract from a letter received from Lu cius C. Johnson, remembered by older students as perhaps the most prolific of Carolinian writers of recent years: "I was reading in the State recently of the university's ser vice flag. I am greatly proud of the war record being made by my alma mater." Lucius C. Johnson, Sergt., General Hospital No. 6. Fort McPherson, Ga. Professor Rucker Speaks Prof. E. Marion Rucker spoke at the Cameron school Thursday night, April 25, and at the Bethea school near Wag ner Friday, April 26; and has the following engagements for May: At the commencement of the concrete school May 10, and the night of May 10 at Pel zer. STUDENTS TELL BLUE RIDGE EXPERIENCES Carolina E:pects Large Repre sentation This Year The Y. M. C. A. meeting last Wednesday evening was a Blue Ridge meeting, held for the purpose of awakening in terest in the Y. M. C. A. Stu dent Conference at Blue Ridge next summer and to get stu dents to go there. Those tak ing part in the meeting were students who have already been there and who, therefore, have first hand information about the benefits and pleas ures of the Conference. J. T. Sutherland spoke of the leaders at the conference, giving the names of the most prominent and their influence on the members. J. T. Ward law then gave an outline of the daily program. H. J. Blackmon had as his subject "Athletics." He men tioned the various forms of athletics and told about the competition between the dif ferent delegations. He also spoke of mountain climbing. C. B. Stewart spoke on "Fel lowship," telling of the rivalry in giving college yells in the dining hall and the friendship existing among the members. He also spoke as one having authority of the young college ladies who work at iilue Ridge during the summer. K. N. Baker spoke on "Rec reation." He showed that one not only gets recreation physi cally by going to the confer ence, but spiritually also. One is up in the mountains and feels that he is closer to God. J. H. Martin then summed all the talks up, speaking of the results of the conference. The personal results are: It helps a man to think about his life work, teaches him the sac redness of personality, helps him decide what is right. The results are felt in the associa tion that sends a man there, as well as they are seen in men that have been there. Mr. King had ordered some slides on Blue Ridge but they (lid not arrive in time to be shown at the meeting. They arrived the following (lay and wvere showvn to an audience of college and high school stu dents on Friday evening from 7:45 to 8:15-just preceding the semi-finals of the high school debating contest held in the university chapel. On Sunday afternoon the members of the Y. M. C. A. Stu dent Council went to Geiger's Spring to hold a conference in regard to the Y. M. C. A. wvork for next year. Globe I Dry Goods Co. College Boys' Trade Solicited Cleaning ar Operated b 8--SUITS F( Regardless of Time 1 THE VALET 825 Main Street The Shoe Wit The College W ATSON'S EAR ITHOUT ORRY WATSON'S SHOE COMPI DEPOSIT YOUR Mf National Loan an( OF COLUM Capital - - - Surplus and undivided pro. Deposits - - - EDWIN W. RO1WRTSON, Pres. G. M. BEiRRY, Cashier Meet Me at Tapps WE WANT Y4 and ash SOLELY 0 SEE US FIRST for all M< always have a most complete J-Iandkerchiefs, Half Hose and Military Good: THE JAMES L. I Corner Main and Blanding TYPEW: SPECIAL STUE Opportunity to Purchase Standa How to Order a Machine This company makes a specialty of selling type writers and supplies direct to ptudents. and is in a position to furnish just what he wishes at low. eat consistent prices. That thue student nmy be perfectly satisfied with the make and model of machine he purchases, we will exchahge any machine within six months of dlate purchased without charge. For example, If he orders a Remington, and later decides ont a Monarch or Undlerwood, or any other make, we wvill gladely make the exchange. In ordering, specify make and model desired. Send deposit of $10. upon receipt of which we will ship the machine, and after satisfactory in spuection, send us balance of price, If unsatisfac tory, deposit will be refunded, or typewriter ex changes, as reqjuested. ALL MACHINES FUI University Ty Washington, D. C, The College Fruit Store Hot and Cold Drinks in Season Fruits, Candles and Tobacco We Want Your Trade Ad Pressing y Students )R $1.00-8 Jniforms Washed and Pressed COMPANY R. D. MILLER, Mgr. hout the Hurt Boys' Shoe $5.50 and 12.00 the pair ANY, Greater Columbia )NEY WITH THE I Exchange Bank BIA, S. C. . - - $500,000.00 its - $370,000.00 $3,800.000.00 1'. B. STACKHOUSH. Vice-Pres. C. CATHCART. Asst. Cashier Meet Me at Tapps 3UR TRADE for it N MERIT n's Furnishing Goods. We line of Shirts, Collars, Ties, Underwear. a Specialty. 'APP COMPANY Columbia, S. C. RITERS PENT OFFER rd Typewriter at Student Rate Visible Writing Latest Model Numbers No. 10 REMINGTONS No. 4-5 UNDERWOODS No. 2-3 MONARCHS No. 2 L. C. SMITHS No 10. SMITH PREMIERS. etc. Special Student Rate: $34.50 We also offer the following at special rate: No. 3-5 OLIV ERS No. 1-2 ROY ALS $24.50 Those desiring an inexpensive, yet serviceable lad reliable machine should consider the following invisable writers: No. 6-7 REMINGTONS No. 2-4 SMITH PREMIERS $14.50 We furnish instructions and practice books with each machine. Any style of type, special keyboard or length of ,arrriage without additional charge. .LY GUARANTEED pewriter Co. 460 Ontario Roadl